LOVE this piece. This is a custom deco daybed that was in beautiful condition. Judgin from the construction techniques, I would say it was built in the 1930’s. The client wanted the change out the cover for something a little more stimulating. That is exactly what she got with this fabulous black and white graphic. It was fun to work outside the beige family of fabrics!

OK — It’s no secret that I don’t really care for slip covers. For the cost and labor, I think it’s just easier to reupholstered. I have to admit this one turned out pretty cute with the cowboy novelty fabric that the client selected.
The before shows the chair in a chintz ship cover and then the cowboy slip cover I made. The client was moving to New Mexico and wanted to have some western influence in her decor as soon as she unpack. I think she got it!

This Danish Modern lounge chair and ottoman was a fun little job. The original wool tweed had worn through and the owners want it replaced. The whole cover is a tailored tube that you slip over the padded frame. Once adjusted correctly, then the tufting secures the cover in place.

This was a quick little redo for a new client. The customer had lamented how hard it is to find good sturdy new furniture that doesn’t break the bank. She found this little chair at a thrift shop and asked me to recover it.
Voila! A sturdy straight back chair for about $125 including the chair, reupholstery, new foam and fabric.

This little Ottoman got a quick facelift with a slip cover. I padded the top panel so that it appears to be a tight upholstery job. I think the effect worked nicely. Not bad for someone that dislikes slipcovers. 🙂

This is a little redo I did for a recent client. I learned how to build in lumbar support into the back cushion with this project. I am quite pleased with the final results… Even if the final results looks like I was trying to knock off Crate & Barrel!